McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Jlc kkinnep Daily Courier-Gazett
ESTABLISHED MARCH 4,1897.
McKINNEY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924—8 PAGES.
TWENTY EIGHTH YEAR
SUSPECT MURDE
F RUHI
AIN
COMMUNISTSIN '
BLOODY FRENZY
OF SABOTAGE
INSPECTION WORK
BY BOY SCOUTS IS
ALMOST COMPLETED
V. M. KEEN DIES
AT FAMILY HOME:
PROMINENT MASO
CRYSTAL PLUNGE
TO OPEN AT PARK
HERE NEXT WEEK
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT GEMS TAKEN AND
BOYD HIGH SCHOOL; 44 GRAD DATES GET-AWAY MA DI
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS; HONORS GIVEN
IN AUTOMOBILE
ARBITRATION FAVORABLE TO
MINE OWNERS IS RENTED.
MORE DETAILED REPORT TO BE
ISSUED WEDNESDAY.
RESIDENT OF McKINNEY FOR
ALMOST FORTY YEARS.
JACK FRANKLIN SAYS NEW
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT.
Bochum, Germany, May 20.—Many
emergency workers In Rhur mines,
where a general strike is in effect,
have disappeared and the authorities
fear they may have been murdered
as a part of a campaign of sabotage,
which daily is growing more desper-
ate.
The police today arrested" a num-
ber of leaders of the “union"—the
Rr.hr Communist miners’ organisation
and then searched their headquarters.
Reports from all districts declare
the situation is most serious.
The mbissing men were employed
as pumpers, to keep the mines from
flooding and in several instances they
are known to have been attacked by
strikers, the latter being urged on
and sometimes led by their wives.
Communist and syndicalist attempt
to stir up outbursts of sabotage have
increased since the arbitration award,
considered favorable by the owners,
was issued.
In some parts of the Rhur free
bread, is being given to the miners’
families.
At Gelsenkirchen Goo maddened
miners’ wives entered the Koenigs
grube mine and drove off emergency
workers.
The Communists’ “union" at Essen
is urging the use of force by the strik-
ers. while tho regular miners’ union
la instructing their followers to de-
sist.
The lockout and strike now is com-
plete and It is estmiated that 600,000
are involved.
Expression Recital
At Chi istian Church
Miss Carrie Jean Davis, popular
McKinney expression teacher, will
present her pupils in recital at the
First Christian church at s:15 o’clock
this Tuesday night. Her accompan-
ist will be Mrs. Don O. Davis. The
following program will be given:
„Teenie Weenie Fellers (Selected)
Mary Frank Blackwell: The Foolish
Little Maiden (Anon) Harya Janelle
Harris: Piller Fights (Elsworth)
Moral Hutchins: The Big Story (Se-
lected) Margaret Moulden: The
Bride Groom (Anon) Dorajean Davis;
Holo (Selected) Miss Annie Beldon:
The Little God and Dickey (Anon)
Maurine Montgomery: The Mustard
More than thirty Scouts yesterday
worked in the inspection campaign
no win progress in the city. Thein-
formation that the boys are gathering
will be of great value to the city in
many ways. Troop 5 of which W. H.
Shaw is Scoutmaster has already com-
pleted it’s territory. This is the first
Troop to complete its work. Their ter-
ritory extended North from Louisiana
street, and all between Kentucky In-
cluding both sides of Kentucky and
the H. & T. C. Railway. Every house
was visited. In a few places no one
was at home and a return call will
have to be made. James Bullock, Ed
win Garland, Holloway Bush, J. M.
Foster and Billie West did the work
for Troop 6.
Troop 2 was a close second to Troop
5. The Scoutmaster of Troop 2 is Or-
Ila J. Moss. Their territory was all
territory west of Kentucky street be-
tween Lamar and Heard Including
south side of Heard. Judd Stiff, Fred
Mathers, Gilbert Garland, Billie Rog-
ers. Bonham Rogers and Hill Metz did
the work for this Troop. It is the un-
derstanding that Troop 6 of which
Frank Wheatley is Scoutmaster has
finished but their cards have not been
turned In yet. Also Troop 3 is almost
through . Troop 4 has finished, accord,
ing to reports, but their cards have not
reached headquarters. The Scoutmas-
ter of Troup 4 is Jesse Bone. As soon
as the work is finished by each Troop
the names of th i boys working will be
printed. Troop 1 worked yesterday
but a definite report of their work has
not been received.
Those In charge of the work are
greatly pleased over the results. Splen-
did co-operation for the most part was
received everywhere.
GRASSHOPPERS DIE
WHERE POISON HAS
BEEN ADMINISTERED
EFFECTIVE WORK IS DONE IN
BLUE RIDGE SECTION
Plaster (Howard
Frances Pittman;
Fielding) Mary
The Patchwork
County Agricultural Agent Roy F.
Saunders spent Monday afternon in
Kuilt (Natalie Price) Mary Taylor: the Blue Ridge section of Colin Coun-
Mother (Selected) Serrelda Morrow:
The Homelest Cat (Anon) Pearl Tay-
lor; Violin Holo (Selected) Miss Juan-
ita Massie: Accompanist, Miss
Strickland: Miss Deborah’s Garden
(Eliza Anne White) Mary Alice Wil-
son; The Last Leaf (O. Henry)
Frances Louise Faires: Behind the
Curtain (Mrs. Harrison) Frances
Elizabeth Gossett: The Strike (Jean-
ette Lee) Miss Merrill Strother.
ty, w here he inspected the fields
where a week ago grasshoppers were
doing an enormous damage. He found,
he said, where the poison bran had
been properly spread that great good
had been done and the grasshoppers
had disappeared. In some places the
poison had not been spread and the
pests w ire still at work, doing a con-
siderable damage.
Van M. Keen, 72 years of age on
last March 18, for almost forty years
a resident of McKinney, died about
I o’clock Monday afternoon at the
family home on West Lamar Street,
following an Illness of twelve weeks.
For several days his condition had
I cen critical and it was evident that
the end of this good man was near.
Deceased had been almost a life lung
member of the Baptist cherch and
had been faithful to the work of the
Church for all these years. He had
also been a member of the Masonic
Lodge for little more than fifty
years, having joined as soon as he
had reached the age limit to become
a member of this great order. He
was prominent also in the work of
the Knights Templar and the Shrine,
being a member of the McKinney
Commandery of Knights Templar
and a member of Moslah Te mple of
Ehrine at Fort Worth.
Funeral services were to be held
this Tuesday afternoon at the family
home, 713 West Lamar street, under
the auspices of the Knights Tem-
plar. Burial was to follow in Pecan
Grove cemet: y.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and three chiliren, two daughters
end one son. The daughters are Miss
Bertie and Miss Bessie Keen and the
son is Glenn A. Keen, all of whom
are at home. He is also survived
by one broiler, E. N. Keen of Walla
Walla, Washington, and two sis-
ters, one residing in Illinois and the
other to South Texas.
Mr. Keen w is born in Albrarch.
Tethessee, where he grew to man-
bord. He was married to Miss Deci •
D. Keen, alu of Tennessee. A few
venrs thereafter they removed to
Texas, settling in McKinney. Since
that time, with the exception of four
D nrs, when they resided at Plain-
vit .v. West Texas, they have lived in
this city. During this long residence
in McKinney Mr. Keen followed his
trade of a we <1 workman. He was
an expert wood finisher and was ree-
bruized as one of the best in this
line of work in Hila section if the
Pare.
Throughout his life he had taken
an active’ Interest in church and
lodge affairs. He was a devoted
Christian and whenever opportunity
came he scattered sunshine in the
path of his followman. He was like-
wise a devoted Mason and he never
tailed to attend the meetings of this
great fraternal organization when his
health would permit. He had occu-
pled many positions in the lodge, the
last office being that of Eminent
Commander of the Knights Tem-
plar. He was unusually well versed
With the coming of warmer weath-
er preparations are being made for
outdoor sports and If Jack Frank-
lin's ambition is realized Crystal
Plunge at Finch Park is going to
be one of the most popular places
in this section. ' He has purchased
new bathing suits, built new lockers
and otherwise improved the place,
but these are only a few of the feat-
ures he has planned for Crystal
Plunge for the coming season. At
an early date he will make announ-
cement of a program he plans to
carry out for the summer.
Mr. Franklin conducted Crystal
Plunge last summer and was very
sucecssful for the season.Announce-
ment of a special opening and the
program for opening night is to be
made within a few days. I
Funeral Of Turner
Neel Held Monday
Funeral services over the remains
of Turner Neel, popular McKinney
youth, were held Monday afternoon
at, the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Neel on West
Street, Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Dr. Clifford M. Weaver,
pastor of the First Christian Church.
The pall bearers were the following
members of the Sunday school class
of which the deceased was a mem-
ber: Hugh Johnson, James Jack-
son, Cecil Beasley, Carl Talkington,
Marion Thomas, Charles Brown.
At the funeral Dr. Weaver paid
high tribute to the exemplary life of
the lad and drew a lesson impress-
ing adults on the importance of
helping little folks to bear their bur-
dens and to encourage them in every
way possible. He presented Mayor
Tom W. Perkins, one of the proprie-
tors of The Daily Courier-Gazette and
The Weekly Democrat-Gazette where
the young man was an employe. The
Mayor spoke in complimentary terms,
setting forth the sterling qualities of
the boy,
A large number of friends attend-
ed the funeral at the home and a
long procession followed the remains
to Pecan Grove Cemetery where bur-
ial was made. The floral offering
was beautiful. Including some large
and elaborate designs.
The Daily Courier-Gazette and
Weekly Democrat-Gazette office clos-
ed at 4 o'clock out of respect to the
little fellow and to permit employees
to attend the funeral.
First Rehearsal
Held By Legion
For Minstrel Here
In this connection Mr. Saunders al- in Masonic work. He loved the or-
der because of its high and noble
so stated that a certain
specie ul
Jimmie Geigas Post American Le-
gion will stage Its first minstrel-
Musical Revue on the nights of Mon-
day and Tuesday, June 2 and 3 gt
the Pope Theatre. The first rehear-
sal began last night with a large cast
of local talent and the rehearsals will
be held each night at the Elks’ Club.
While this is the first show that the
Legion has staged it promises to be
a production in keeping with the re-
cord the Elks have set for the
first thing the "Buddies" did
was to engage the famous Chris Ming
Production Company to stage the
show. The Mings are too well known
here to need an introduction, as they
put on the Elks Minstrel many years
and are considered the best people
doing this kind of work. The Legion
1a going to work with the enthus’sem
that will carry them over the top. The
boys are using in their cast many old
home favorites. Including Turn Frank
lin, Pete Perkins, Pat Kerby and many
other well known black face comed-
ians. Also the Mingo are going to use
a large number of pretty girls that al-
ways give their offering the beauty
and pep.
Tickets are being sent out to all the
members, and when a "Buddle" asks
you to buy one, don’t turn him down,
for the boys are going to give you a
real dollar’s worth of clean amuse-
ment. Also they are equiping their
club rooms and every dollar will go
to this purpose. *
beetle has appeared In some sections
of the county. He has sent some of
these beetles to the county agent of
Dallas county. They are said to be the
same beetle which has appeared in
such large numbers in Dallas county
ahd so far as is known they do not
destroy vegetation, but live on other
insects. They have been known to
check cut worms in their ravages of
cotton and other crops.
Mr. Saunders is still urging that
poison be used where grasshoppers
are at work as this la the only method
known for ridding the fields of these
pests, ft was demonstrated, he said,
last year when in some places the
hoppers destroyed crops, but where
poison was used the crops were saved.
teachings.
Pallbearers are as follows:
Active—-Jolin C. Sears, Robert Mc-
Nell, Will J. ithea. W. L Keen, Dr.
W..T. Heard, Howell E. Smith, W. L.
Itrown, Dr. M. s. Metz, M. A. May-
hugh. %
Honorary—Dan Scott, F. O. Board.
Dick Masaie, Jesse Graves, W. W. Me-
Dowell, Ike Talkington, J. P. Crouch.
Dr. O. II Kirkpatrick, Hugh Kirbpat-
rick, J. G. Cable, Charles, Graves,
T. A. Parris, Bodie Coleman, John
Johnson, Dr. H. F. Wolford,’ John
White, Fitzhugh Newsome, O. K.
Snider, Walter Cockrell, Dixie Wat-
kins, Charles Abbott, O. Ray Brown.
SPRING OPENING
NORTH SIDE DRUG
STORE FOUNTAIN
PRIZES GIVEN TO CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
In a large an attractive advertise-
ment in The Daily Courler-Gazette.
the North Side Drug Co of McKinney
announces the 1924 Spring opening of
their fountain and as added induce-
ments they will give balloons and lee
cream pies to children visiting, their
store for this one day, accompanied
Among the most impressive com-
mencement exercises ever conducted
in McKinney, were those of Monday
evening at the Boyd High School
auditorium, when forty-four gradua-
tes received their diplomas The exer-
cises were made impressive with a
great address by Dr. T. H. Clyce
president of Austin College, who in
many ways delivered a remarkable
address. His subject was, "Leader-
ship in National Life." He touched
upon his subject from different
angles and frequently his remarks
were greeted with applause. It was
an address that not only reached the
hearts of the graduates but every
one present, because It showed the
need of trained minds to the busi-
ness affairs of the nation. Honor
graduates among the girls was an-
nounced as Miss Ava Brown, while
John Brown took honors among the
boys.
Aside from the address of Dr.
Clyce, the program was very brief
The exercises began with the sing-
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner,"
by the class and audience. Dr. Alvin
O. Rue pronounced the invocation.
He asked divine guidance upon the
class members and did not overlook
asking for divine blessings on the be-
reaved family to McKinney, suffering
from the tragedy of the day, which
had taken into another land the
spirit of a bright seventeen-year-old
boy.
Following this invocation the class
sang, "The Violet,” and Dr. Clyce
was introduced. At the conclusion of
his address the diplomas were pre-
sented by Hon. L. J. Truett, a mem-
ber of the school board. Mr. Truett
told of the plane for opening the
Junior College this fall and he de-
clared to his opinion this was one
of the most forward steps along edu-
cational lines that has ever been
taken in McKinney, He compliment-
ed the students for their success in
the year and turning to the members
of the lower classes he urged them
to go and take advantage of every
opportunity offered for an education.
It was following this that the
honor students were announced by
Prof. R. H. Williams, principal of
the high school. He praised the
students of the class for their year's
work, declaring it to have been a
credit to them. By virtue of having
won the class honors, each of the
honor pupils were given scholarships
to either Southern Methodist Univer-
sity. the State University or to Bay-
lor University.
Dr. Clyce Speaks.
Dr. Clyce was Introduced by Sup-
erintendent J. S. Carlisle to a few
brief remarks, in which he praised
the speaker of the evening for what
he has done for education in Texas.
Every seat in the auditorium was oc-
cupied and the building was crowd-
ed to the walls. As Dr. Clyce rose
to speak, he looked over the audience
and began:
"1 think it is fitting that this
splendid class and this magnificent
audience should stand and sing “the
Htar Spangled Banner,” because this
is a time when our hearts should
be stirred with the spirit of patriot-
ism and the national anthem above
all others should be a means of stir-
ring that spirit. If there was ever
a time in the history of America
when there was a need for young
men and young women, it is now and
I would say to you, live strong an t
be courageous. Live true to the col-
ors of your country;
all times. He declared the Gold
mines of the nation, the oil wells
and all other money producing ele-
ments were nothing to compare in
value to the youth of the land.
Trained minds, he said, are necessary
above all others for the progress of
the world.
He discouraged the idea or getting
merely a practical education, <'< dar-
ing it to be a short cut to a salary
which in the end meant a mere liv-
ing. Any one, he said, can make a
living but a living Is not all there is.
to life. The world is calling for and
is in need of men and women with
trained minds and trained hearts,
minds that are traine 1 in the deep
fundamentals of the day and hearts
that are trained in the way that God
would have them trained.
Responsibility of Citizenship.
Turning to another phase of his
subject, which he said was ‘the tre-
mendous responsibility of citizenship."
he showed the ‘need of training the
youti to their full duty toward their
government. He declared, to use the
common every day expression, that
he believed “more lies were told in
the court room to avoid jury duty
than for any other purpose.”
“When many men go into the
court room, their health becomes
suddenly, impaired or some member
of their family is taken suddenly ill.
Ther don't want to do jury duty and
the result is that the Court is com-
pelled to go and pick up a jury of
men, who are oftentimes ignorant of
their duty. The result is that jus-
tice is not fulfilled. Then we go out
and condemn the courts of the land.
The courts are not to blame,” he
shouted. "It is you, because you have
not lived up to your citizenship
duty."
He then urged the young to pre-
pare themselves for their duty as
citizens to see that the citizenship
of the nation is uplifted and-made to
(Continued on l'age 5.)
POLICE MAKING SEARCH FOR
TWO MEN BELIEVED INVOLVED.
Dallas, Texas, May 20.—Police are
seeking two men who shortly after 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, broke into
the home of Mrs. A. vlavis, 4715
Parry avenue, and, after brutally
beating Mrs. Pearl Reed of Fort
Worth, a visitor to the Davis home,
robbed her of diamond rings valued
at $1,000 and escaped from the offi-
cers in Mrs. Reed’s automobile.
The men are said to live in Fort
Worth, and are believed to have fol-
lowed Mrs. Reed to Dallas.
The woman's face was bruised and
there ’ were finger prints on her
throat where the men slapped and
choked her while taking the rings
from her fingers.
Mrs. Davis said Tuesday morning
that the men came to the house and
kicked the door open, smashing the
lock. Finding Mrs. Reed, they seis-
ed her and took her diamonds. ,
The automobile was at the curb
to front of the house, and as they
left they climbed in. Mrs. Davis
notified the police, and Motorcycle
Officers Hart and Stewart hurried to .
the scene, but the two men had left
when they arrived.
Mrs. Reed told the police, that she
had known one of the men for sev-
eral months, and that he knew she
had the diamonds. Mrs. Davis was
not molested, and no attempt was
made to take anything from the
house except Mrs. Reed’s diamonds.
Dallas officers notified the Fort
Worth police immediately after the
robbery and asked them to be on
the lookout for the men and auto-
mobile. At a late hour Tuesday
morning they had not been found.
Wedding At Yeoman
Hall To Feature
Meeting Tonight
"As our country grows and us the
by An adult. The men will be given world marches on, the burdens of our
CHAS. H. NEWMAN ON VISIT
TO FRIENDS HERE.
Charles H. Newman, general mana-
v r of the Burrus Mill & Ndlevator Co.
of Fort Worth, accompanied by his
wife and one of their little sons, is in
McKinney for a brief visit. They are
guests in the home of Gibson Caldwell,
manager of the Collin County Mill A
Elevator Co. with whom Mr. Newman
was associated for many years. Mr.
Newman was the second president of
the McKinney Lions Club and is well
and favorably known In McKinney.
They like their new home in Fort
Worth, but still prizes the friendship
of McKinney folk whom they learned
to know and love during their resi-
dence here.
HEAVY HAILSTORM
TUESDAY AFTERNOOI
cigars and the ladies will be served
ice cream.
The announcement, complete in de-
tail and well arranged will be found
on the back page of today’s paper and
will prove interesting reading.
LOCAL GOLFERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
FOR NEXT FRIDAY
PLAY AT HILL CREST TO BEGIN
AT 2 O’CLOCK.
The heaviest hailstorm in McKin-
ney in several years struck the city
at 3 o’clock this Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by a downpour of rain.
The extent of the territory covered
by the hailstorm could not be learn-
ed. Stones almost as large as hen
eggs fell, covering the ground.
Glen and Dewey Massie, undertak-
ers for the Masaic Funeral Home, are
in Dallas attending the annual con-
vention of the Texas Funeral Direc-
tors Asociation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gallaher of
Mnrlln. spent Saturday and Runday In
McKinney visiting their daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Thompson at the City hos-
pital, who underwent a serious opera-
tion last Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Thompson is doing nicely. Mr. and
Mrs. Gallaher formerly lived to
McKinney and have many friends
here.
C. J. Hunter has returned from a
business trip to Amarillo and points
in the Penhandle, "
leaders are increasing. Men must
protect their health. They must live
clean lives. The universities of the
land have seen the need for high
class, clean athletics as a means of
protecting the health of students. We
cannot minimize the need Of these
clean athletics because they help to
keep sound the body to which we
live. We remember how the lament-
ed Wilson, the lamented Harding
broke under the strain."
He then touched upon the liquor
question as it effects the United
States. He predicted that no man
would ever be elected president of
the United States on a wet ticket and
this brought applause from the aud-
ience. He declared the liquor evil in
its day to have been the most de-
Fifty-two Golf players and two be-
ginners, will play golf next Frday after
neon on the course of the 11111 Crest.
Country Club and at the conclusion
of the play, a babecue will be given.
There will be plenty to eat and drink
and the afternoon play promises to
be one of the most interesting golf
tournaments of this kind ever held at
the Hill Crest Country Club. The
play will start at 2 o’clock and it is
hoped to be completed by dusk.
One team will be captained by
George Keller, while the other will he
under the direction of Dr. J. Knight.
Each Captain has selected his team
and the line up will be as follows:
Dr. J. Knight vs. Geo Keller.
W. R. Abernathy vs. Dick Bass.
Roy Kirkpatrick vs. Benj. Smith.
Lud Crockett vs. Tom Scott.
J R. White vs. Ed Rhea.
Jre Largent vs. Fitzhugh Newsome.
A. M. Scott vs. Will Emerson.
Dan Scott vs. Jim Lewis White.
F. B. Pope vs. H, E Smith.
V. F. Largent vs. Fred Emerson.
Robert Brown vs. Dudley Perkins,
Pevion Westmoreland Mv Roy
Brockman.
Lewis Everett vs. John Reese.
J. Purnell vs. Tom Johnston.
A. Culberson vs. George Thompson.
Glenn Stiff vs. Judge F. E. Wilcox.
Harvey Harris vs. Adam Bond.
Ben Parks vs. Ted Wilson.
J. E. Abernathy vs. Alf Allen,
O. K. Hunter vs. Joe Dorsey,
Ed Dowell vs. Roy Largent.
Gibson Caldwell vs. Henry Warden.
George Comegys vs Jack Burrus.
W. N. Bush vs. T. F Everett.
C. J. Smith vs. Jim Dowell.
J. Ollie Smith vs. Lee Elliott
Sam Neathery vs. Dr. W. T. Hoard.
J. W. Haves vs. Harvey Abernathy,
Martin Kindle vs. Dr. Metz.
Spark Plug vs. Pat Mayse,
Carlyle Moore, secretary of the Van
The meeting of Perkins Homestead
Brotherhood of American Yeomen to -
night will be featured by the marri-
age of two of the local members. Miss
Addle Raborn and Erwin Simerly, The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. J. Ben Snider. A large number
of out-of-town members will be rres-
ent from Princeton, Anna. Westmin-
ster, Farmersville and Dallas. Degree
teams from Farmersville ami Dallas
will be here for the occasion. The ball
on South Tennessee street la being
decorated with flows rs and the Yeo-
man colors and only members of the
order will be admitted. The ceremony
will be performed at t o’eieet. State
Manager A. Morgan Duke Jr., of Dal-
las and Mrs. Duke will be among the
prominent members of the order here
for the occasion. Refreshments will
be served following the marriage cere-
mony. •
Texas Electric
Trainmen Meet
Meeting of the Texas Electric Com.
pany’s trainmen was held in McKin-
ney Monday. The meeting took place
at. the Interurban building on North
Kentucy street. A number of mat-
ters, it is said, of interest to tho
trainment were discussed.
--------------•--------------1
Horse Racing at Greenville.
A program of horse racing will be
staged at Greenville May 23-24 at that
fair grounds race track. A number of
McKinney followers of sport will at-
tend the races.
Call for Meeting.
St. John’s Lodge No. 51, A. F. & A.
M. will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight
for the purpose of conferring the Mas.
ter’s degree. Members please attend.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
H. J. Harris, president ol tie Mc-
Kinney , Retail Merchants’ Association
is in Tyler, where he is attending the
State convention of retail credit lign.
Alstyne Lions Club and well known
young business man of that city, was
structive and degrading influence of In McKinney Tuesday on business
Isaac Crouch, funeral director and
embalmer for the Keller-Largent Un-
dertaking Co. went to Dallas Tues- 1
day to attend the state convention
Of the Texas Funeral Directors’ As- .
sociation.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1924, newspaper, May 20, 1924; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1678557/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.